Dani

@[email protected]
13 Followers
28 Following
104 Posts
bassist, cat friend, ill omen. she/they
Instagram for cat picshttps://www.instagram.com/itscooldani
Instagram for musichttps://www.instagram.com/danielleforsythmusic
Show threadDaniAug 26, 2023
@maki @maddy fair enough, I feel like I have the opposite problem. Good luck with your journey!
Show threadDaniAug 24, 2023
@maki @maddy have you gone on progesterone or just estrogen?
Show threadDaniJul 19, 2023
@RadicalGraffiti I guess so! I've only ever seen it spelled Naarm so I assumed that was correct.
Show threadDaniJul 17, 2023
@RadicalGraffiti it’s Naarm, not Narrm :)
Show threadDaniJul 4, 2023
@arstechnica nice
DaniJul 3, 2023
Ars TechnicaJul 3, 2023

Valve says Steam games can’t use AI models trained on copyrighted works

"Legal uncertainty" over models means many devs can't establish "appropriate rights."

https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2023/07/valve-says-steam-games-cant-use-ai-models-trained-on-copyrighted-works/?utm_brand=arstechnica&utm_social-type=owned&utm_source=mastodon&utm_medium=social

Valve says Steam games can’t use AI models trained on copyrighted works

"Legal uncertainty" over models means many devs can't establish "appropriate rights."

Ars Technica
Show threadDaniJun 21, 2023
@JamesDBartlett3 @HeavenlyPossum that's a great point! Although scraping is more difficult and more prone to errors, especially when it's not being checked by humans and is just being fed straight into an AI. But my main point is that this point needs to be discussed every time we talk about the Reddit API issue, so that they can't frame it as just "pro AI/anti AI".
Show threadDaniJun 18, 2023
@HeavenlyPossum this is a very good point although I think the fact that they’re “officially” doing it to stop Reddit being used as a free AI training ground needs to be addressed when discussing the whole Reddit thing.
Show threadDaniJun 17, 2023
@georgetakei the worst part is how crooked the stripes are
DaniJun 4, 2023
Qasim Rashid, Esq.Jun 4, 2023

Did you know: The annual cost of burglary, robbery, larceny, & auto theft COMBINED is $14B—but the annual cost of wage theft by employers exploiting workers is $50B?

Remember this when media or politicians cite crime but ignore the most costly crime of all—corporate wage theft.